OCR Text |
Show 7 "Wednesday. October 25, 1944 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Kingston, Stevenson and Draayer Take Over New Duties for A. W. S. a n d f Marilyn Kingston Mtzi Stevenson were chosen secretary and freshman rc-porfier, respectively, in the recent A. W S. election. Jeanette Draayer was auto ixtfyi ically appointed fresh man repfesental ive when her j "petition was the only one j ' 'WoA tnr fliril nffw-o All the offices in the Associ- I ffl Women Students council are i i1ow filled. Officers are: Pat Oltchlow, president: Miriam I Macfarlane, vice - president; ! Marilyn Kingston, secretary; Mitzi S'ovnson. reporter, and I Jupnnotto Draayer, freshman I ;representativo. Each coed organization is represented by the following sirls: I W. A. A., Melba Barker; Whip, Ellen Dame; Otyokwa. Janice iFelt; LaDianaeda, Marilyn P.jjne; Chanodo, Ruth Belnap; Icta Tau Kappa, Marilyn Kingston; Sophvita, Dorene Boothe, and Tikki Kapa Kapa, Shirley Cunninglon. Altering the usual procedure of selecting a group of sophomore girls to act as coed-counselors. A. W. S. turned this important duty over to the members of lWhip club this year. Girls Meet A special orientation assem-,bl for the girls was held Tues-da'y, Oct. 10, in the Moench au-Mditorium. After piano selections Hby Margaret Winward, the heads Hof various organizations of the school offered a brief outline of the duties and activities spon-vsdT'ed by their respective groups. A plea for the aid of freshman 'girls in these activities was voiced by the student committee members. A. W. S, Organization Now Complete mm ore QMKr xxPin-Up Girl" You can't top GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk for real cn- ergyappeall This healthful food drink has more cneruy-valuc )han 2U lbs. of chicken. That's ins in terms of health . . . Th for every member of your y who needs extra energy food-shortage, hard-work- i days. A flavorful bevcraee . an essential food . . . ptDBN GUERNSEY Milk! jden Weber women are now fully organized -and new activities are under way. The A. W. S. leaders for the 11144-45 school season are, left to rig lit, Pat Critchlow, president; .Teannette Draayer, freshman representative; Miriam Maefarlaue, v tee-president; Mitzi Stevenson, reporter, and Marilyn Kingston, secretary. - 1 , s Frolic Begins W. A. A. Year Women's Athletic association in conjunction with Associated Women Students held their annual Feminine Frolic Friday, October 6, from 2 to 4 p. m. on the Weber college campus square. Both freshman and sophomore girls participated in the variety of competive games played. Coed counselors acted as co-captains over ihe eight teams formed and ea-ch team rctated at kick ball, volley ball, lenncquoit. hit pin. and dodge ball. Although it was the smallest group there, the team of Katherine fnge'orct- I sen and Marilyn Taylor finished without a single loss and was I awarded two boxes of chocolates. Later ice cream sandwiches were served to all. The frolic was sponsored as an introduction to intramurals held every Friday at 2 p. m. in the gymnasium. The purpose of intramurals is "to find a sport for every girl and a girl for every sport." At intramurals. tournaments are featured between the various scholastic or- : ganizations and at the end of the year the winning team's name j is inscribed on the traveling trophy. . W. A. A. officers are Merrill IWatkins, president; Melba Barker, intramurel manager; Ellen Dame, secretary, and Mary Jean faction, publicity manager. These officers enthusiastically urge all girls to attend intramurals. They feel that it will be worthwhile and instructional as well as "oodles of fun." Sunfreze Creameries Phones 88.r)-88'JG Mighty Sophomores Orient Wayward Freshies With Week of Strict Discipline By Arlene Briem Take heart, freshman! Your mark of distinction, the green "frosh" cap, has heen discarded or layed away, not to be though of again until yon need a basic beanie for that 1!)4." Kaster bonnet. The tortures of freshman week sire but memories. But the memory lingers on. Perhaps you recall having been "de-socked" by some honorable sophomore in search of. stockings to match a bright new sweater. Yours may have been a much more tragic situation. You may be one of the unfortunates who had no dark clothing to wear. In that case you know how Margaret Winward felt when her bright sweater and skirt were pounced upon, leaving her with but a flimsy jacket in which to face Jack Frost. It may be that you and Yvonne Payne had something in common during "frosh" week. As a result of wearing screaming colors, Yvonne was given the privilege of wearing a lovely dress (model 1808), several sizes too small for her. You've no idea what it does for a figure, unless, of course, you were there. Fair Trial Could it be that you were among the fortunate freshmen who received a "fair" trial in the sophomore court on Friday, October 13? Not only was the date unlucky, but also the fate of Lawrence Burton and his valiant companions. In spite of the brilliant defense Of the freshman class, presented by Laurence Burton, attorney for the defense, the relentless sophomore jury, under the jurisdiction of Judge Pat Jurgens, found the defendents guilty. Ex- S treme punishment was inflicted before the court adjourned. It is rumored that a sitting position is still most uncomfortable for those who received justice; (consult Dean Hurst or George Stromberg for further details) . In all events, freshman, your week of misery Is over. The harsh treatment you received is guaranteed not to have any ill effects upon your physical or mental health (after six months have elapsed). Never again will you be forced to bow to the will of the sophomores. Never again . . . or are you going to join a social club? COMPLETE LINES OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS See Furniture Displayed in Model Rooms as It Will Look in Your Home at IRE LS AND CARPET CO. i FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Store With the Friendly Doors (c) L. D. Night Club Is Scene Of Final Rush Party La Dianaeda Goddesses closed their 1944-45 rush season with a night club party held in the Institute of Religion building on Saturday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p. m. Seventy-five freshmen girls and alumni members attended and special guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. G. T. Hone, Mrs. Clarisse Hall, Mrs. Lydia Tanner, and Miss Mae Welling. Sept. 2 was the date of the first L. D. rush party which was a novel voyage on the "Good Ship L. D." Rushees were held captives by the pirates while the ship's crew sailed in search of treasure. The galley proved as a source of delightful food. The table center-piece was a beautiful cake in the shape of an anchor. After eating the captives were shown to their sleeping quarters. "Holidays" was the theme of the second rush party held on the fifth of October. The festivities were provided by Mr. Ghost. Cupid, King Turkey, St. Nick, and Little New Year. This party was a progressive dinner I each course of the menu being served at a different home which was decorated as one of the holidays. King Turkey reigned at the home of Opal Hone where the main course of the dinner was served. Mrs. Dorothy Putnam was padded and pillowed to appear as jolly old St. Nick. The summer marriage of Ivy Mclntyre made it necessary to elect new officers this fall. The officers are; Onal Hone, uresi- I dent ; Jean Marshall, vice-presi dent; Lucille Larsen. secretary; Maurine Gammell. treasurer, and Barbara Peterson, reporter. Whip Members Swell Ranks Whip club has chosen two new members, Marian Smith and Miriam Macfarlane. These girls were chosen on the basis of their school spirit and abilities to complete the ranks of Whip club. Members now number twenty-five. This year officers leading Whip are: Pat Jurgens, president; Lunna Collins, vice president; Lou Jean Scoffield, secretary; Kathryn Thornley, treasurer; Jean Marshall, reporter. Club members are: Althea An- delin, Melba Barker, Doreene Boothe, Roma Church, Pat Critchlow, Ellen Dame, Opal Hone, Kathryn Ingebretson, Barbara Parkin, Virginia Lee Pohl, Mary Jean Schott, Marian Stevens, Marilyn Taylor, Merrill Watkins, Ann Winters, Marjorie Jorgensen, Marian H. Call, and Lois Bitton. Sponsorship of the coed counselors has been reassumed by the girls of Weber college Whip club. For the past three or four years this responsibility has been delegated to the A. W. S. council. The Whip girls have gladly earned out their duties and successfully begun new activities. The services of this "big sister" Whip club project were valuable during the first days of school. As a fore runner school activities, the Whip girls met early Squaws Entertain Rushees With Candlelight Tea A candlelight tea held at the home of Joan Allred Thursday, Oct. 19, brought Otyokwa's rush parties to a close. Thirty-five freshman girls were invited. Special guests invited were Lydia Tanner, Mae Welling, Beverly Jurgens and Lucille Wright. Following the tea the girls gathered in the Colonial chapel at the Lindquist Funeral home, where they were entertained by organ selections played by J. Clair Anderson and a reading, "The Sweetheart of Otyokwa," by Lou Jean Schofield. Otyokwa's first rush party of the year on Sept. 9, was held at the Explorers Yacht club in Og-den canyon. The Squaws, singing from the Yacht club house roof, welcomed the thirty-six rushees to an evening of games, songs and stories. "Wartime slumber party in teepee town," was the theme of the second rush party. It was held recently at the Institute of Religion. At a recent meeting, Barbara Parkin was officially made a member. in September at the Mounted Posse's camp ground for an open camp fire breakfast, after which a mid-morning swim, and horse-back riding at the Patio Springs were enjoyed. FOR COLLEGE Catalina Sweaters - Leisure Coats Black Leather Coats - Battle -Jackets Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. Pari Time Sales Work Available Girls wishing afternoon or Saturday work apply J. J. Newberry Co. 2343 Washington Blvd. Fein in es Take Over Former Cadet Home A pleasingly redecorated lounge in the new (;irl's Dormitory provides a popular spot to relax and read. Enjoying a moment of rest are, ieft o right, Barbara Peterson, Connie Jensen, Jean Blaylock, Janice Felt, and .Marian Blayioek. Former .avy Cadet Barracks Comeried Into Pleasant Dorm For Weber Women By Ann Winters No longer do the halls of the Weber college dorim-tbry resouqd with the tramping of navy cadets. The women have taken over, so all thai is hoard is the click of liigh heels and the chatter of feminine voices. Weber coeds have at last3 ; found an attractive as well as , Qf the dininff room, serves food adequate dwelling place. Under the direction of Miss Mae Welling, Dean of women, who is house mother, twenty-six girls are comfortably housed and well fed. Plans are being made for opening the second floor by winter quarter. Adequate equipment and furnishings- can be obtained to faciliate an increase of enrollment at the dorm. A spacious lounge has been made from the former cadet study room by the addition of floral draperies, several divans and easy chairs, floor and reading lamps, and a soft green carpet. Regular rooms are furnished to accomodate two, three or four girls. Each girl has a single bed, individual chest of drawers and closet space. There is ample room for books in the wide book cases and each room has its study table and lamp. The responsibility for the neat appearance of the rooms is left up to the girls. Delicious Food Mrs. Kennedy, who is in charge in appetizing quantities. Every girl takes a turn helping in the kitchen during the dinner hour, because of the labor shortage this year. ' Out of town girls, if they wish tary to do so, are invited to have their meals at the dorm with the girls. Prices are 50c evening meal and 35c for breakfast, and arrangements should be made with Miss Welling one day ahead of the planned visit. House officers for fall quarter are: Virginia Pohl, president : Evelyn Deem,vice-president and Nadine Ray, secre- Everything in Yard Goods Quality Silk Shop it- r 2427 Washington Blvd. SWEATER-'N' SKIRT GIRLS Wear your sweater tucked in says fashion! Super with our new high-rise skirts! Yes, we've cardigans too! SWEATERS $2.99 to $7.99 SKIRTS $2.99 to $8.99 JUST RECEIVED! A large shipment of new blouses, all colors including black. Also a new assortment of dickies in white, colors, and black. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN PAY ONLY 10 DOWN! OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. |